SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE JTVB
Society, Clubs and Music
' ' Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phone 83
Brilliant
Affairs
Mark Week
Certainly tho week which dos
n tonight has heen one ol unus
ual social Interest. Out ol town
guests have heen feted extensive
ly, many bridge clubs havo held
their first fall meetings, several
hundred women from four states
who are prominent in missionary
society work are guests within
the city, one of Portland's most
prominent brides elect has heen
the Inspiration of a large bridge
tea. The outstanding social affair
of the week, however, was an
event of Wednesday afternoon
when several hundred Salem ma
trons and maids were guests of
Mrs. T. A. Livealey In the beauti
ful new Livesley home on Lincoln
hill, probably the largest and
most beautiful home in Salem.
Assisting Mrs. Llveeley in re
ceiving her guests and in the
lerving In tho dining room were
more than a score of the most
prominent matrons of the city,
This was the first large' affair
given at 'the new homo and re
aolved it6elf almost Into a "house
warming," tho hostess allowing
the guests to wander at random
through the beautiful rooms and
gardens.
On Tuesday tho Frederick
Deckcbach home was the scene of
a most attractive affair when
Mrs. Deckebach and Mrs. Rich
ard Slater entertained at a bridge
lea complimenting Mies Pauline
Dick of Portland, whose wedding
to James Ward Lively will take
place within tho fortnight. Before
moving to Portland several years
go the C. L. Dick family were
extremely well known in Salem
and friendships formed during
their residence here have contln.
nod. The opportunity to honor
Miss "Dick was welcomed by her
many Salem friends.
In university circles the infor
mal reception given on Tuesday
by Mrs. Carl Oregg Doncy, wife
of the president, in honor of Mrs,
George H. Aldcn and Mrs. Frank
M. Erickson, .wife of the former
dean and wife of the professor
who Is the new dean, was easily
tho leading event of the week
Later in the week interest haB
been focused largely upon enter
tainment for tho members of the
foreign missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon, who are guests here dur
ing the time that the Columbia
branch is In session.
At the meeting of the W. C. T.
U. on Tuesday afternoon an In
teresting program on tho subject
at prison reform was led by Mrs,
8. Oliver. A number, of papers
wore read and discussed. Dele-
rates to tho state convention
were named as follows: Mrs.
Louisa Kraps, Mrs. Catherine
Landaker and Mrs. Remington;
' alternates, Mrs. Jennlson, Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Law.
Members of the Salem teach
ins' association entertained at an
ettractlvo tea in the Tarrlsh Jun
ior high school on Thursday after
noon honoring the new memuers
ot the association this year.
Miss Mary Jano Albert whose
marriage to Asel Eoff will bo an
event of October 24, was .honored
at a delightful kitchen shower
yesterday when Miss Margaret
Rodgors entertained for her at tea
In tho Itodgcrs home on Court
etrcet. Twelve, of the younger
girls were guests.
Mrs. E. M. Hulden (Beulnh
Myors) who with her two 6ons
camo recently from their home In
eastern Oregon to spend tho win
tor in Salem, was complimented
at an attractive affair on Thurs
day when Mrs. Frank O. Myers
entertained nt luncheon and
bridgo in her home. Eleven of
Mrs. Hulden's old time "ricnd6
were additional guests.
Monday night's young women's
Bible class, Mrs. C. A. rark lead
er, will meet in the library Mon
day evening beginning at 6even
o'clock. This will be the first
meeting of the class after the
summer recess.
Mies Jessie McGregor ot Port
land, member of the state schol
rshln loan board of the Oregon
federation of' woman's clubs, who
Is the principal spenkcr at the
meeting of the Salem elub this
afternoon, was honored Informal
ly at luncheon at the Gray Belle
ih noon wlicn Mrs. ivinio o.
White, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. Ray
Hartman entertained for her.
The stated communication of
Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of
ihi whito Shrine of Jerusalem,
will be held on Tuesday evening
In the Masonic Temple, ccremon
lal.
Several hundred cards have
been sent out for the tea on Thurs
ditv Afternoon at whtcn Mrs. Ar
thur Moors and Mrs. 8. M. Endl-
eott will bo hostesses in the Endl
. cott home. The hours will be from
two thirty to six o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith spent
everal davs this week at their
ummer home at Newport,
A social meeting will follow
the regular business meeting of
the American Legion auxiliary In
McCornack hall on Monday eve-
Inr. At this time the local auxil
iary will dedicate the standard
Mrs. John J. Rottle, past presl
sent, will be In charge.
The Highland study club met I
yesterday at the home of Mrs. W.
M. McCarroI. No subject was tak
en up for the study as tho after
noon following the business meet
ing was spent socially. Mrs. C. M.
Ogleeby was reelected president of
the club and Mrs. McCarroI re
named secretary. Mrs. Al Ed
wards was elected a member of
the club.
Members present yesterday
were Mrs. Jack Stapleton, Mrs.
Cross ot Portland, Mrs. B. E,
Cooper,
Mrs. W. M. McCarroll. Mrs. C. C.
McCarroll, Mrs.- Davis,
Clalne, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. C. M. be fortunate in having as their
Oglcsby, Mrs. O. C. Oglesby. guests at the opening meeting
The next meeting of the tmo mm. Charles Carver. Jr.. of Port-
will be held the first Tuesday in hand, president of the state league
November at me nome or tare. i0 Women voters, and Mrs. Rich-
George Wenderoth on Water ard Scholtz, wife of the late prcs-
strcet. Ident of Reed college, and well
known in club and social circles
throughout tho state.
The Salem league was organiz
ed In January of this year with
the following officers: president,
Mrs. J. A. Churchill; vice presi
dent. Mrs. Rex Sanford; secre
tary. Mrs. James Humphrey;
treasurer. Mrs. Fritz Slade; chair
man of membership committee,
Mrs. F. II. Spears,; program com
mittee chairman, Mrs. E. B. Fish-
finance chairman, Mrs. Dan J.
Fry. Jr.:- publicity, Mrs. W. H
Arts League
Meeting
On Tuesday
League of
Voters Meets
Wednesday.
The Salem -branch of the Na
tional League of Women Voters
will oncn the vear's urogram with
Mrs. George Wenderoth, a one o'clock luncheon moetlng at
the Gray Bells on Wednesday,
Mrs. Mc- October 14. The Salem league will
A general meeting and recep
tion of the Salom Arts league, to
which all Interested will be wel- Lvtle: directors. Miss Cornelia
come, will be given In the Wo- Marvin, Mrs. Seymour Jones and
man s ciuonouse on norm uotiage Mrs. I. L. Patterson
, ,7 "Z.V 'T8' . y evcnlng- Group study was begun In dif-
J. M. Clifford is general chair- ,, , ,h rltv immedi
man and the program has been ,, rni nnrnnicatlnn. hut
arranged Dy otto i-auius, an ai- ,vlm llta(.on,illll,,a n June when
rector of tho league.
Hostesses during tho evening
will be Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. J. C.
Nelson, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. W.
Fargo, Mrs. C. J. Lisle, Mrs. C.
A. Kells and Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones.
Mrs. Byron S. Brunk will be In
charge of the serving table. Mrs.
J. F. Lau will be in charge In the
dining room and kitchen and as
sisting her will be Mrs. Gustav
Ebsen and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. As
sisting in serving will be Mrs.
Doane, Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mrs.
Ora Mclntyre, Mrs. H. T. Love,
Mrs. Lola Belle Bellinger, Miss
Marie Roberts, Miss Hazel Price,
and Mrs. Gertrude Robieon Ross.
Dr. Mary C. Rowland and Mrs.
Seymour Jones will preside at the
urns.
the league adjourned for the
summer. The group study provides
a course of study wherein women
interested in the duties of citi
zenship may leam of city, state
and national governmental prob
lems. A luncheon or general meet
ing will be held once each month.
The Salem branch has outlined
an extensive program ior ine
year which will include study ot
number ot outstanding ques
tlons before the public mind to
day. Officers of the branch are
hoping for a large attendance at
Wednesday's meeting as a detail
ed outline of the alms, and pur
poses ot the league will be given
at this time. All women Interest
ed are Invited to attend and are
urged to make reservations for
the luncheon by telephoning to
Mrs. Rex Sanford at 1924W as
soon as possible.
On Monday evening ot this
week a small group met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fos
ter, 1045 north 5th street, to
celebrate tho 20th anniversary of
their wedding. A ceremony of
recognition of the 20th anniver
sary was read by their pastor,
Dr. E. II. Shanks, and a graphic
sketch of their twenty years great
ly delighted those present. A copy
ot the minutes of the young peo
ples society ot the First Baptist
' . f hart. Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs.
the wedding and the Introduction
Mrs. Carl Adams was hostess
yesterday at a dinner meeting of
the members of the Everready
birthday club. Honor guests were
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Julia
Strand.
Asters, gladioli and alnnias
were combined In a centerpiece on
the dining table with covers. laid
for Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Strand, Mrs.
Hattle Kenon, Mrs. Mary Ney-
Pottery from Czecho Slovakia,
from Japan, from Brlttalny and
from Spain; brass from India;
novelties from Damascus; clon
ings from England and from
France reproductions ot oil
paintings U.at can hardly be told
from the original canvasses all
these and many more treasures
from all corners of the globe will
be exhibited in the Gilbert studio
this afternoon and evening when
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will
be hosts at their annual opening.
Assisting them In receiving
will be Prof, and Mrs. N. B. Zane
ot Eugene, Mrs. Ralph Charles
ton, Mrs. B. 0. Shucking, Mrs.
John Lau, Miss Dorothea Steus-
loff, Miss Vivian Hargrove and
Miss Hazel Paden.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
will be hosts at dinner at the Spa
Honoring their assistants.
Loan Fund
Tea On
Friday
Myers, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton,
Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs Rhea
Luper.
Prominent matrons who 'have
heen asked to preside at the tea
table during the afternoon are,
for the first hour, Mrs. C. K.
Spauldlng and Mrs. C. P. Bishop;
for the second hour, Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton and Mrs. F. A. Elliott;
far the last hour, Mrs. Henry J.
Bean and Mrs. John Albert.
of tho newly weds, by H. S. Gile
who was then president. The re
port was read by Mrs. Elma Mac-
Alllster, who was secretary at
that time.
The evening was spent In 60-
clal games and refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster were married at
Mllford, Michigan, October 4th
1905. They came out to Oregon
Mary Hall, Mrs. Mary Brlggs.
Mrs. Louise Loveland, Mrs. Lowe,
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Molly Bennett
J. Lucas, Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Mabel Loveland, Mrs.
Loveland, Mrs. Bertha Loveland,
Miss Doris Shand and Miss Ern
estine Loveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J.
Mrs. Kittle Graver and
Fry, Sr.
Mr. and
I..".'. i.- n...j(. di,i orriv. Mrs Orris Fry are spending the
ing in Portland the last 'day of week end at the Columbia Gorge
tho world's fair. From thero they "-;" '
ama to Baiem ana nave uvea
Of special Interest during the
coming week both In social and
In club circles will ba the silver
toa at which tho Salem Woman'6
club will entertain for the bene
fit of the scholarship loan fund
maintained by the Oregon Feder
ation of Woman's clubs. The tea
ill bo an event of Friday from
two thirty to five o'clock In the
Woman's clubhouso on north
Cottage street.
The major work of the Oregon
federation is rendering financial
aid to girls who are struggling to
complete their college courses.
More than seventy girls were en
abled to graduate from colleges
within the stato during the past
year because of the fund main
tained by the woman's clubs. In
all moro than four hundred girls
havo been aided. According to
tho officials In charge the loans
are repaid almost a hundred per
cent. Practically the only ones
lost are caused by death.
Mrs. Elmo S. White, who Is
chairman of the scholarship loan
committee ot the Salem club, will
be general chairman In charge of
the tea on Friday. Mrs. Morton E.
Peck will be In charge ot the dec
orations. Her assistants will be
Mrs. Gustav Ebsen Mrs. Erwln
Smith. Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck,
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs.
Lester Barr and Mrs. Merrill Oh
ling.
Hostesses during the early part
of the afternoon will be Mrs. E.
M. Page. Mrs. II. V. Compton,
Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs.
J. T. Whlttlg and Mrs. Lura Cass
French. Later In the afternoon
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. E. Cook
Patton, Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark,
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Miss Frances
Richards, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. O
E. Schuneman, Mrs. Russell Cat-
lln and Mrs. Ivan Martin will act
tin hostesses.
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox la chair
man of the tea committee. Her
assistants will be Mrs. S. P. Kim
ball Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. E.
E. Line. Mrs. W. O. Allen, Mrs.
A. N. Moore. Mrs. John L. Rand
Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mrs. Frank
Columbia river branch conven
tion ot the W. F. M. S. opened
the afternoon session yesterday In
the First Methodist church with
memorial services conducted by
Mrs. W. H. Forsyth. Mrs. C. W.
Aldrich reported junior work
with 4240 members. Dues cover
support of three missionaries. The
year on the home base was re
ported by Mrs. Jesse E. Davis of
Seattle, showing $2663 paid on
inter-church debt, showing In
crease along every line. - -
An Instrumental 6olo was given
by Miss Louise Fiudley. Mrs. Wal
ter Gill ot Portland gave the 11
tancial report, gen. receipts $59,-
409.49. disbursements 55. 74. 98
This is distributed to Africa, Chi
na, Europe, India, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, Philippine Islands.
Mies Florence Saylcs ot China
gave the progress of nursing ad
vancements made In last 10 years
not surpassed by any other nation
Miss Ruth Warner ot South
America told of the celebrating
of 50th anniversary of the board
ing school at Roeario.
Mrs. Hugh Cummings of Cqlj
vallis reported on excellent work
of Standard Bearers. Mrs. John
West of Seattle gave the mito box
report. Mrs. F. A. Guiler of B.
lingham gave tho stewardship.
The address on ' Royal Roads
nd some who tread them" by
Miss Florence Hooper was the
outstanding feature of the after
noon. Sho spoke first, on roads of
courage, our missionaries tread
the continual menace to health,
terror of unexpected in nature, ns
floors, earth quakes, civil disor
ders; second, roads of pioneering,
entering villages with no while
woman, there opening to them
the gospel ot Christ, building up
new Ideal In womanhood, pio
neering in education; third, roads
ot sell forgotfulness, readjust
ment to conditions, lack of equip
ment; fourth, Increasing faith in
God leads to greater power, eeo-
ng transformed nations and
races.
The first meeting ot the Thurs
day club will he held on Thurs
day ot next week at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Bean, 917 Court street.
Assisting Mrs. Bean as hostesses
will be Mrs. Alice II. Dodd and
Mrs. P. W. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Love and
Mrs, William Everett Andorson
will motor to Seattle and Taco
mt over the week end. Mrs. An
derson will be the guest ot her
sister In Tacoma while Mr. and
Mrs. Love will motor on to Seat
tle to visit their daughter, Iva
Clatro, who Is a student at the
Cornish school.
Three hundred Artisans and
their friends attended the card
party and dance given by the or
ganization in their hall on Thurs
day evening.
Invitations have been sent out
to members of the LaConcorde
dancing club to the dance which
will be given by the La Concorde
orchestra in Derby hall on Tues
day evening. Members of this
club aro planning to give about
sixteen dances during the com
ing season. The personnel ot the
orchestra la as follows: Mary
Talmadge Hedrlck, violin; Viola
Vercler Holman. violin and saxo
phone: Martha Swart Howicy,
trumpet; Clarence wenger, pia
no: Roland Desart, clarinet ana
saxophone; Thomas Holman
drums.
ere since. They are well known
and prominent In church and so
clal circles.
tho county will meet in Hubbard
next Friday for the fall meeting
the Marlon cunty federation
of woman's clubs. Dean Ava B.
Mllnm. head ot the home econom
ics department at O. A. C. will be
the main speaker of tho morning
sroHlon. In the afternoon. Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
will deliver the main address.
Each affiliated club Is entitled
In five official delegates but the
sessions are open to all women in
he rnuntv. Entertainment lea-
tures for next week s meeting win
be furnished by the Hubbara
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Farm-
were tho guests in Portland
for tho greater part of the week
of Mrs. Farmers hrotner in law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. O,
Ilaack.
Mrs. F. E. Needham entertain
ed a group of her friends at din-
return by way of the Mt.
loop road,
Hood
Mrs. A. F. Sersanous (Eliza
Nolan 1 of Portland Is spending
Club women from all parts of several days with Salem friends.
, 4 v
U f
1
Mv Sex
Needs this help above alt,
Facial cleanliness
By Edna Wallace Hopper
SICK WOMEN
ATTENTION!
Miss B. Fo Tobin
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
Thousands of women ask mc
bow I made myself a famous
beauty, and how I kept my youth
ful bloom to my grand old arc.
There are many reasons. Ono or
the greatest was taught mo by
Lucie Lantelme, a famous rarie
ian beauty.
Read this Remarkable I esumony faCe, nor have 1 since I met her.
Raffa.-J.nrr Rnlu frnm Takinfr She imed no cleanser based on
5B "rrr . . animsl or veeetable fats.
She gave me a formula which
all the greatest beauty eiperts
now employ. It cleans the skin to
the depths. It removes all the
grime, dirt and oil which Inter
fere with beauty. But it does not
assimilate with the skin. Not a
drop can be absorbed. It simply
leaves the skin entirely clean.
That Is the first step to skin
beauty, A clean skin, without
blemishes, blackheads or mars. 1
know no other way to get It, nor
do you.
Now I have arranged so mat
all girls and women may onjoy
this luxury, I call It my Facial
Youth. All toilet counters now
supply It, exactly the flame
Lucie Lritntelmo turn ie tied It to
me.
A great laboratory now prepares
It for me. I wlnh you would try It
any woman who wants to look
her b!rt. You cannot do it, I am
siirs, without my Facial louh
Plpnre clip this coupon now.
For six or seven months I was
tormented with a troublesome Irri
tation of the akin, especially on my
face, and a lew large pimples DroKe
out, mostly on my chin. The pim
ples used to swell up to a large, red
lump, wnicn ucnea ana wo pm
fuL I was embarrassed as my face,
besides the pain, looked and let
out of proportion.
1 tried dinerent remeoiea whu
no marked change. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in three or (our days I couia see an
Improvement. I continued the treat
ment and In three weeks I was
completely healed." (Sicned) MIbs
Bcrnlece V. Tobin, vau ounpury
Ave., Los Angeles. Calif., Apr. 13,
1925.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment your every-day toilet prepara
tions and have a clear, sweet akin,
soft, smooth hands and a healthy
scalo with eood nair.
0 . r : . M Ma Talnrm Ifs BoM
Spa"" Cuticura Sriavlrtff Stick 23c.
HATS
HATS
LET US GIVE YOU
Tho advantage ot our low overhead expenses, and sell you your
Winter Hat at a price that will surely please you.
Wo now havo the Winter's Latest Styles on display.
Ellsworth's Hat Shop
(Upstairs)
347 Court Street
Mrs. J. VJ L. Hillpot and the
Misecs Hester and Jane Hillpot
returned this week from a visit
of nearly three months with rel
atives and friends In Chicago,
Cincinnati and other, cities In
Illinois and Ohio.- They stopped
over In Denver, Salt Lake city and
San Francisco enroute home.
.
Mrs. Jarvla Cutsforth and
dmiirhter. Miss Lucille Cutsforth
returned today from a monine
visit with relatives In Chippewa
Palls, Wisconsin.
it
wm
81 fll
J
ji La. rnr,r.'--v; "-jwila nti iiacTai .m. i m. i n i ioa wtt'na i r.imka
m As a Friend: lrW
Ml The modern member of our fir VKjWJ
W profession enters a home as a ICT v7vS
M friend, as it were. He goes k
Pft there to take charge of all M 24.
O details to lighten the burden M .
O as much as possible. He Jljf w V
s3 knows what to do and what IM jiJSjsfi? TfrrrSt.
Constant association and jfW i;'; S .jwrr-Yf ''
R contact with many families it :.ifWf JtA -Jfflk IrW
Ml gives him this friendly and PS. ,
W, understanding attitude. Ours O 4
1 . jLjih&
TTY :
A hot, well buJc cup of
ddioioul
BAKER'S
COCOA
njhmcwm
bound and
hungry
pioflier
will Sppcase these keen appe
tites and also provide con'
tidcrable nutrition.
Dr. Loui, Fischer, 'former
instructor in Diseases of
Children t the New York'
Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, list,
cocoa in diet for school
children.
Waller Baler & Co. Ltd.
Eublihetl 17BO
Dorchctcr, Man.
MOMTIUI. CaMALA
BooltUl ef Clirta KMpa M f
I 1 ' f
i iv fry Mi
Lydia E. Pinktam' Vege
table Lomponnd
Norfolk. Virginia. " If voa only
knew how many women and girls have
laKcn your meui-
cine byhearingmy
tc8timony,lt wou ia
seem wonderful to
you. Every day
rind e.vcrvcnancc 1
have 1 advise some
one to try it Itwas
injure, 1W4, when
I had criven up
ever fretting well,
that I wrota to
vou. Mv huBband
went to the druz-
store and brought the Vegetable com
pound homo to me. In a few day. 1
began to improve and I have often
taken tl since. i
v..A.,K sh rhnntrA of Life and .til
.tick by it and am enjoying wonder
ful health. When I first started with
your mcdi:lne I was a mere shadow.
t,Aairh ..ortiwl to be eone. The
last doctor I had said he would give
me no more local treatments unless
r in tho hnftnitAl and was oper
ated on. That was when I gave the
nn Hn I am a health? ro
bust woman. I wi.h 1 eould tell the
k.fe wonderful medicine
I.dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-
i. v. t,nln. ah Tniir,f t- I I u " Mr. J A. JONES. 911
lng. Hallowe'en favore and nor-1 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virgins.
For Trial Bottle
Mail Ik" toS'T Ed'' Wallace llcrper,
lit Lake Sn' Drie, Oiicago. locloM
too lot posta.e al cacktnl.
I mat to lt Facial ntis. "
AMrtsI
Loveliness Retained
All the beauty of the original cutting and de
signing is left Intact and even emphasized through
our new cleaning process. Even the most delicate
of your garments are perfectly safe in our care.
, Expert cleaning, dyeing and pressing do won
ders for clothes. '
Cherry City Cleaners
231 North High 6
Phone 934
ka.
-with an Engine
Ybull Never
Wear Out
At these New Low Prices
the outstanding quality
value among all motor cars
Nirvcr before have the great ad
vantages of the Willys-Knight
motor been available at such
low prices.
Never before has such power,
economy and smooth running,
been offered in the great ficid
of moderate priced cars.
You who have never
tried the Willys-Knight
motor, ride In this car
it will be a revelation
to you.
Nov Ibratlon- no val vo
noises no valve trou
ble or adjustments.
Upward! of 100,000
miles of trouble free
service proved by the
average of thousand
of owners.
Here IS a motor car
that you want.
NEW PRICES
POUR CYLINDERS
Touring . a
Coupe . .
Coupc-Scdan .
Sedan .
Brougham .
SIX CYLINDERS
Touring .
Roadster ,
Coupe . . i
Coupc-Scdan
Sedan . . .
Brougham .
MFfeF.O,B. Toltdo
Whatever may be your notions
regarding motor power 6ee
what power we can show you
In the Willys-Knight.
Whatever may be your notions
of road performance learn
what we have to offer in this car.
Regardless of your pre
ference as to number
of cylinders know
what smooth running
really is by trying the
Willys-Knight.
This unusual motor
cannot be judged by
other standards. It oc
cupies a position entire
ly its own.
We will take your pre
sent car in trade and
give you terms up to
18 months.
. $1195.00
1395.00
1395.00
1450.00
1595.00
. $1750.00
, 1750.00
; 2195.00
, 2095.00
; 2295.00
, 2095.00
WILLYS -KNIGHT
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
eltles were uMd inrougnouu